Wrapper for coins and the like



M. E. SNE

WRAPLER FOR COINS AND THE LIKE Filed June 17, 1927 Patented Sept. 25, 1928...

MINNA BERG SONNE, OF NEXOE, DENMARK.

WRAPEER FOR COINS .AND THE LIKE. Y

Application filed .Tune 17, 192'?, Serial No. 199,597, and in Denmark .Tune 1'?, 1926,

My invention relates to Wrappers for coins and the like, and has for its object to provide a cardeshaped Wrapper for coins, Which are to be sent by the post or given as a present. To render such card-shaped Wrapper serviceable as an envelopment for coins of different size and Value, compartments closed by coverings are furnished, in which the coins, when inserted are lying separated from one another, and are retained in such a manner that they cannot be taken out, unless the card is broken to pieces.

My invention is illustrated in the accompanying drawing, in which Figure l shows a fragment of the Wrapper in front View, the covering being partly broken otl; and

Fig. 2. a section 0n the line eab, Fig. 1, seen in the direction of the arrow.

The Wrapper consists of two thin sheets l and 2 of paper material or the like, form ing coverings between which a thicker piece 3 of cardeboard or paper material and a thick piece l of Wood or cardboard are placed. The four parts 1., 2, 3, and 4 being equally sized are pasted together, so that they form a bulky card having the opposite edges 5 and 6 straight cut-off. The outer surfaces 8 of the said card may be decorated, for instance with figures, flowers, landscapes or the like, space being left for communicaw tions, and for the names of the receiver and of the sender.

In the piece 4 made an incision 7, runf ning from the edge 5 and preferably being according to the dotted line l2 are bent to project into the incision 7, so as to divide the same into compartments 9 for coins or the like, Fig. 2.

If a small coin 13 and thereupon one or more larger coins 14 are inserted by hand into the incision 7 through its opening 9I in the edge 5, it Will be possible, by a blow quickly executed by the other hand on the edge (i of the card, to carry the said coins into the several compartments 9, as the coins on their Way turn the laps l1 back, so that they can pass, Whereafter the laps ll owing to their elasticity again resume their locking position, as shown in Fig. 2. In this posi tion the laps 1l will prevent the coins 13 and 14 from gliding out again and from being` taken out, unless the card is broken to pieces.

Instead of one incision, more incisions 7 may be furnished.

Having thus described my invention, I claim:

In Wrappers for coins and the like, the combination of tivo outer covering sheets of any suitable material, with two inner sheets, in one of which is made anr incision, open at one end and closed at the other, While the second inner sheet is cut out to form a number of laps projecting into the said incision to divide the same into compartments for coins retained by the said laps, the said outer and inner sheets being mutually connected to form a card, substantially as set forth.

ln Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand.

MINNA BERG SGNNE.

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